davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1887-07-28
DIAMOND UUT DIAMoND.s
FamilIAx IIIzstratlon of a "JeUing Down" {"
 Contest,

DlAHOAD UCG DlAMUhU' FamilIA< illustration of "JeUing Down" ["
 Contest.
 The one rrice system Is so strictly ad- hered to ID city stores that one seldom hears Of d contest to be de> cTite l. Such contests are common in the country and villages.
 The following bartering, overheard in 0 small store in a rural district, fur II shes no: exaggerated illustration. An eldersy woman. with keen gray eyes lo-'king sharply through steel-bo1ed spectaclcs, cnt.rs, and casua ly examines several bolts Of lawn IyIng on the coun- ter.
 '.Ah. god day, Mrs. H." says the proprietor. coming briskly forward. an- tlcipating 8 sale, looking for iaHns !" ''So. dono as wa5.' says the 2Js- sible ea-tomer. guardelly; II was 3ast noticing these"
 They're pretty patterns. I just got them in."
 They're all SO light"
 Light colors are all the rage t!.i5 Summer. But here's black-and-Uhite piece that's just the thing for you. Nov, Isn't that neat ?"
 "Yes. ruther; but 1t ain't just what I Eks. How much is 1t ?"
 Fifteen cents yard" { "Aia't tia: dreadful high for lawns ?" Mot for lawns or tha: quality. Just see how fne 1t is."
 "Ycs, tu: they're selling lawns ev'ry mite and grain as good as tlGt in the c.ty for eight and nine cents."
 Impossible, Mrs."
 "Inlesd. they arel And ore of my neightors got goo1 piece for seven cen.s."
 They are not such goods as thls." "It's pretty nigh the very sam2 thing. ha n calculated on giving more than ten cents."
 Why Mrs. H., thls cost more thcI that at wholesale!"
 "On. 1 guess not. Anyhow. ! ccn't give but ten cents Q yard"
 "I can't take l..
 "I won't give any mo:e." Well. just examine that lawn close ? now"
 "It looks well enough, but ain't all sure that it won't fade"
 "Tll warrant 1t not to fade. It's . standard make and fast colors."
 "Wel. how many yards ara there In tho picce?"
 "Thirleen; just a good fall pat err" !" "Eleyen would be a great plenty for me-"
 ''Sow, I'll tell yon what Til do. I'll lot you have the piece for fourteen ce.ts yard, seeing asit's all I've got left Cant you say an even twelve cents 10 an old customer like me:"
 ''No. really. couldt."
 -Four, cen cents is too much for lawn shats selling ev'rywhere for t-n cents. " "Oh, th.nk you're mistaken"
 Well, sea here, Il give ou tweiYc anu one-hRlf cepts yard for it"
 "So, l couldn't go below thirteen cents and wouldn't let anybody but You havJ 1t for that"
 "We;l, I'll give ycu thirteen cents If you'll call it twelve yards"
 But there's full thirteen yards ia tho piece"
 Well, eall it twelve and I'll take It." "Cant do iI"
 !" reckon you'll throw in thread and buttoi.s and waistlinings ?"
 Couldn't do 1t for thu: money" "Well, gay thread and buttons then ?' "IH throw In Q spool of thread" -"And card Of hooks and cyes!" "Weil, .As ~3 As.. l wil.' toof"
 "I really cinnot. am losing money now"
 "And you can't make 1t twelve and one-half ceuts yard?"
 "No."
 "Well, guess won't take it; ain't needing lawn dress this summer, any, to@."-IExcnGnge.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-07-28
Tn. Tenebrs in the Chapel a. vaur..

The following Is from tho pen of the Ia' Lord Beeconsfield better known as Ir. pjRTReli. Readers of cultivation Nill appreciate this poem h prose, which has an int- rest beyond itself as signifi- can't of tho fcr,iG religious foelii g5 of tho author.
 Manifold art had combined to IT ale this exquisite temple and to guide all S mii islrdtions. But tonight it was not the rauisnce oi the altar aEd tho splen- dor Gf stately priests. tho proeessions md the incen O, the divine choir ani the celestial harmonies resoundng and lingering il archGd roofs, tLat at r1ctel luany nelshbor.
 ::1'he altar was deso,ate; thc choir Nas dumb whilo the services pr, ceeded In hushei neJ or subdutd slund, and sometimes ~. Il oi suppresSel anguish 1; grad ally. Tith each psalm d nticle 3 liSut Uf the altar was ext: gui=hsd, llll Ut lcn.tii tho .Misercro WAS nut tered apI all became CaTkness.
 < sound aS of distan: and rising wind was heard, and 6 crash, as 1, were the iall of trees in storm. Tho earth is covered with darkness anl thc veil of thc Temple Is rent.
 But just at this moment of cxiromO wo", wren all human voices are silent and when 4t Is forbidden even 10 breath 0 Amen. wheI everything is symLolicgl of the confusion and despair of the Church t Inc loss of her expiiirg Lord, O priest hr.ngs forth cUnceaIed light Of sl!vcry 1alne from tho coIncr O. tho altar.
 This is the light of the world and an. Dounces resurrection, and then au rise pp and depart in sile-ce."
The St. Johns herald., 1887-07-28
The G:n of Great urtcranse.

Same yvars ago there lived in Greene county much esteeineI citizen, who, If ho WeFc living to-day, wolld have TO Ese fpV 2 teleI hone.
 Y iilout any apparent effort he cou d paAc hsmsrlf dis, inctly heard dis ance pt iI.s miles. It was comp.on thing fuF mrighh"rs living two nn lhiee Iui!. : e be ' the or:ors to hs hands in tm" horn ilf. His whispers were heard further than loud speaking of or.inury pe2t-L LGreensborOush IGa.) Herald:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-13
HARDWICK.
Reed is rushing his house.

Wesley Spencer moved Saturday.
Geo. Kent was in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Warren went to Boston last week.
Rylie Batchelder has gone to Boston
for job.
B. G. Howe of st. Johnsbury was in
town Tuesday.
C. A. Page moved his goods into the
Marsh house Friday.
G. A. Badger has the job and is build
ing Bert Pages cellar.
J. H. McLoud G L. P. Titus arrived
from Boston Saturday morning.
Sam. Wheeler and wife went to Wheel
ock Saturday. and came back Sunday.
NJ. G. Warren, formerly of Mackville
in this town, is at home looking after his
farm.
1t was Mrs. Mark johnson instead OF
Mr.. and she was buried Tuesday. Cor
rected from last week..
Lawson and Geo. Wells are running
pipe from the Aiken aqueduct to supply
their premises with water.
M. E. Tucker expects to get his new
engine in running order this week, and
will move the old one to his mill on the
hill later.
Change OF time on the railroad Monday.
Mail, east. 1850, p. NJ; west, AS, P. NJ.
Express, East, 7.45, p NJ; west, 10.14 A
NJ. Freights change all around.
G. E. McCrillis has rented house in
Plainfield and will go to keeping house
there this week. Ed. tried to find ten
ement with a barn here, but could not.
Mrs. John S. Smith is very sick and
Saturday the doctors thought she could
not live, but Monday was more comfort
able. Later; Tuesday afternoon she was
not much better.
The many friends o: Mr.. and Mrs. F
| A. Olmstead gave them a surprise Tues
day evening. the 4th, inst, it being the
Goth anniversary of their marriage. There
were many valuable presents from rela'
tives and friends and comrades of Ellis
worth Post. After a pleasant evening
and after partaking of a lunch of cake
coffee, and ice cream, they took leave
! we'll pleased with their visit.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-13
FLETCHER.

Jennie Carpenter finished her school in
Fairfax Friday and is now at home.
Addie Thomas returns to Hyde P ark
next Friday to be gone several months.
Mrs. Alvira Montague and Alma Scott
have been visiting their nephew j. b.
Drew at Fairfax recently.
Several young people from Fairfax at
tended church at Binghamville nday
evening, coming ttSesand six miles.
Mrs. d. G. Atwood is quite poorly and
has been confined to her bed most OF the
time for months, but is some better at
present.
Rufus. eldest son of e. X. Montague,
started for California last week, in CO m
pany with seven others from differ ent
| towns near.
We are just informed that a wedding
ceremony was performed at the resi-
dence of the officiating clergyman. w.
Il. Stearns, Sept. 20, the groom being his
nephew. Amos Stearns. of Cambridge,
and the bride Carrie jackson, of the same
place. After the ceremony the happy
pair proceeded to st. Adams, calling on
friends in Fairfax on the way.
The meetings referred to last week
still continue. Mr.. Folsom was alone ur
to Wednesday night. when the Presiding
Elder was here. Since then Rev. A. B
Riggs has assisted. He conducted ser
vice at Underhill Sunday and returned to
this place and preached in the evening
Several have expressed hope and de
termination to lead new lite. Mr.. Fol
som occupied the pulpit Sunday after
noon.
Quite pleasant affair occurred weel
before last when the friends and neigh
bors of Charles and Lavina Parsons as
sembled ut their home and presented he
with nice set of dishes and the children
with napkin rings. 1t is but recently tina
the children of the neighborhood CAV
the Parsons children pleasant surpris
by meeting there and leaving them man
useful presents. Mr.. Parsons and famil
are to move to Morristown in IA fe,
months.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-13
LOCAL NE" -
ORRISViLLE.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
S1rNnAY OCT L.


UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH-Rev. F. E. Heaiey,
Pastor. Services commence at lO.43 A NJ.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Rev. w. A.
NE. CHURCH.-Rev. W. III. Hyde, Pastor
Services commence at 1870 M.
The engine house is being shingled.
Miss Lillian Patten has engaged
with o. L. Woods for one year.
III. B. Warden and L. B. Boynton
are in Canada after trout.
See posters in regard to Mrs. Rob
erts' auction next Saturday.
Miss Belle Warren spent few days
last week in Boston and vicinity.
A. F. Whitney is out again, after
quite a severe time with quinsy sore
throat.
Dir. Soper and family, of St. Johns
bury, are to move into the Roberts
house.
Mrs. Oryille Choate soon leaves fol
a visit to friends in Albany and New
York City.
The fire district tax is being collec-
ted by Harrison George. TO save
the discount, pay before the 18th Of
next month.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-13
JEEFERSONVILLE,

Mrs. Varnum returned from her trip
on Friday.
Bell Hall, of Morrisville, was in town
over Sunday.
Nellie Griswold was home from school
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Hawley have been
visIrti. : Ia. C=e5.scS-54ss sio fys5S week.
Hattie Wilcox closed u fall term OF
school in the Fullerf district on Friday.
Miss Barton, With her scholars, had a
picnic in the Heath f1-Ove on Saturday.
Rev. D. E. Crog, of Wolcott, ex-
changed with Rev. Mr.. Tenney OH Sum-
day.
Mrs. Horner, who has been sick for a
long time, was buried at East Cambridge
on Tuesday.
Nelson Faneuf is very sick, as also is
A. Bassett, but at the present writing
the latter is on the gain.
Mrs. S. III. Reed and two children
started on Wednesday for Massachusetts
to visit her old home.
Phebe Powell, of Essex, has been in
town the past week trying to get class
in music, and has been successful.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-13
WATERVILLE.

Sammie Miller has moved into part
of Spooner's house.
Lila Spooner has gone to Connecticut
to work in silk factory.
Charles Gray, son of S. Gray, died
recently after short Illness.
Luman Stratton has moved to Johnson,
where he has job at numbering.
The committee has placed nice new
bell in the school-house, in place of the
old cracked one.
He. Greene and wife, Of St. Adams,
have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. A
l.. Laraway, the past week.
Nathaniel Tillotson has bought the old
hearse house, with the privilege of occu-
plying the same for shoe-shop, where ii
now sits i'll the old cemetery, over two or
three graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Fletcher celebrated
the 10th anniversary of their marriage
the 4th inst. Although it was bao
night the house was filled with friends
and neighbors, who left many valuable
an useful presents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-13
HYDE PARK.

A new timetable went into effect
last Monday. For full particulars, see
corrected table in another column.
1t would be well to bear in mind
thai the time for payment of taxes
is fast drawing to a close; Nov. 2nd,
is the last day.
The wife Of Austin Belknap of Bos-
ton, proprietor of the creamery, died
Sept. Both. He has the sympathy OF
his many friends in this place in his
bereavement.
A wild deer appeared in the field
near Benz. CampbelPs one day last
week. This is the first time in num-
Der of years that deer has been seen
in this vicinity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-13
H. A. SLAYTON & CO.,
MorrisVille, VT.
Libel for Divorce.
State of Vermont-Lamoille County Court.
| A. K, AUSTIN, Dacap,bar Tern,
. VS.. -
ADDIE NJ. AUSTIN A. ID. 1887.

State of Vermont-Lamoille County Court.
A. K, AUSTIN, December Term
ADDIE NJ. AUSTIN. A. 1887.
Whereas, A. X. Austin, of Waterville, in the
County of Lamoille and State of Vermont, has
this day filed in the Office of the Clerk of said
County Court his libel for divorce, setting forth
in substance that on the 2Sth day of February A.
ID. 1876, at Westford, in the County ofChittenden,
and State of Vermont, he was duly joined in mar
riage to Addie NJ. Baker of Westford, by Alney
Stone, ESQ.,, Justice of the Peace. That from
the date of said marriage he lived with the said
Addie NJ. Austin in strict observance of all the
duties and obligations enjOIned upon him by the
marriage covenant and in all respects behaved
and conducted himself as true and faithful hus.
band ought and should. But the said Addie NJ.
Austin, not regarding the marriage covenant on
the Sd day of October A. d. 1884, wilfully desert
ed your Petitioner, and hath ever since refused
to live and cohabit with him.
And it appearing that the said Addie NJ. Aus
tin resides without this State, so that per-
her, it is thereupon ordered that the said Addie
NJ Austin be notified to appear before the Court
next to be holden at Hyde Park, in and for said
County of Lamoile, on the First Tuesday of De-
cember A. ID. 1887, and then and there to answer
to said Libel, by the publication of the foregoing
substance of said Libel, with this order, in the
NEWS AND CITIZEN, a weekly newspaper pub
lished at Morrisville and Hyde Park, In said La
noble County, three weeks IN succession, the
last of which publication shall be not less than
six weeks next before the first day of said De-
cember Term OF said Court.
Given under my hand at Hyde Park, in said
County, this 4th day of October, A. ID. 1887.
s B. WAITE, Clerk.
j. W. PAGE, JR., Attorney.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-13

State of Vermont-LamoilleC County Court.
DELTHA D: sEIDERs' December Term.

State of Vermont-Lamoille County Court.
DELTHA d. sEIDERs,) December Term,
VS.. - ,.o-
CHAS. W. SEIDERS. } a IL. 1oo''
Whereas, Deltha ID. Seiders Wolcott, in the
County of Lamoille, and State of Vermont has
this day filed in the office of the Clerk of said
County Court her Libel for Divorce, setting forth
in substance that on or about the 29th day of
December, A. d. 1878. she was legally married to
Chas. w. Seiders. at Springfield, Mass, by Rev.
D. A.. Reed, minister of the Gospel That from
the date of said marriage she hath faithfully kept
and observed her marriage covenant and con
Quoted herself as true and faithful wife should.
But that the said Chas. w. Seiders, not regarding
his marriage covenant, treated your Petitioner
with intolerable severity and utterly refuses to
support your Petitioner.
And it appearing that the said Chas. w. Seid-
ers, now resides without this State, that per-
| sonal service of said Libel cannot be made upon
| him, 1T is thereupon ordered that the said Chas
w. Seiders be notified to appear before the Court
next to be holden at Hyde Park, in and for sale
County of Lamoille, on the First Tuesday of De
eember- A ID 1887, then and there to
| said Libel by the publication OF the foregoing
substance of said Libel, with this order, in the
| News and Citizen. weekly newspaper published
| at Morrisvllle and Hyde Park, in said Lamollle
County, three weeks in succession, the last OF
which publication shall be notl less than six weeks
next before the first day of said December Term
| of said Court.
| Given under my hand at Hyde PARK. In said
| County, this 4th day of October A. d. 1887.
| SMITH b. WAITE, County CLERK.
| WILSON & POWERS, Attorneys.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-13
Libel for Divorce.
State of Vermont, Lamoille County Court.
NJ W.T. CON r@--.,.s- ro-,,,

State of Vermont, Lamoile County Court.
N. L. WILSON, December Term,
S. F. WILSON, A. D. 1887
Whereas N. L. Wilson, of Cambridge. in the
County of LamOille, State OF Vermont, mas tnlS
day filed in the ONCE of the Clerk of said County
Court her libel for divorce, setting forth IN sub
stance that on the sd day of August A u. 1868,
at Bakersfield, in the County OF Franklin, and
State of Vermont, she was duly joined in mar
riage to S. f. Wilson of Wateryille, In the Coul-
ty Of Lamoille aforesaid, by G. f. Ovltt. Esq, q
Justice of the Peace. That from the date OF SAID
marriage she lived with the said S. 4. wilson In
strict observance of all the duties and oDngatlonS
enioined upon her by the marriage covenant, ana
in all RESPECTS behaved and conducted herself as
a true and faithful wife ought and should.
And your petitioner further shows that since
said marriage the said S. +. Wilson has neglected
and refused to provide suitable maintenance Tor
her And your petitioner further shows that since
said marriage, and on the 23d day OK April A ":
1873 the said s. +. Wilson wilfully, and without
lust cause, deserted your petitioner for three
consecutive wears, sc. And your petitioner Iur-
ther prays for the custody of her minor children.
And Ii appearing that the said S. 4. wilson now
resides without the State, so that personal ser
vice Of said libel cannot be made upon him, IL Is
therefore ordered that the said 5. +. wilson pc
notified to appear before the Court next 10 De
holden at Hyde Park, in and for said County OF
Lamoille, on the First Tuesday of Decemper A.
d. 1887 and then and there TO answer to said libel,
said libel, with this order, in the NEWS AND
CITIZEN a weekly newspaper published az MOT
risyille and Hyde Park, in said Lamollle county,
three weeks in succession, the last OF Wnlcn pup
LEGATIONS shall be not less than six weeks before
the first day of said December Term OF said Court:
Given under my hand at Hyde Park, in said
County this 26th day OF september a, u. 1851;
bW3 SMITH b. WAITE, Clerk.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-13
ACADEMY NOTES.

Burke '88 and Morse '89 have re-
turned.
A reduction of 10 per cent. on the
season tickets for the lecture course
has been made to the Academy stu
dents.
One of the pleasant events of the
term was the Ievee held at the Town
Hall last Friday evening by the stu
dents, for the purpose of better &C.
quaintance with each other and gen
eral good time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-13
WOLCoTT,
J. S. Bailey was here over Sunday.
M. H. Clark lost horse lsst week.

j. S. Bailey was here over Sunday.
NJ. IL. Clark lost a horse lsst week.
Flora Morse returned to her home last
| week.
S. D. Luce has finished off the L to his
house.
Mrs. Carrigan returned from Canada
last week.
W. S. Nelson, who has been sick. is
cOnvalescent.
Mr.. Lindsey has taken possession of the
5. r. Parker farm.
III. E. Nelson has bought building lot
on Portland street.
d. III. Hutchins has gone to Massachu-
sets to look for apples.
! Miss Mary Lawrence returned from
the White Mountains Oct. LIST.
Mrs. 5. G. Whittemore returned from
New York last week Wednesday.
Rev. L. P. Tucker and wife made fly
ing visit to our place last Tuesday.
Our merchants have been to market
and returned with supply of goods.
Mr.. Cary and family have moved to
| their farm in Stowe, recently purchased.
Charles E. Clark, of Wolcott, not Ell
more, received the first and second pre-
miums on his sleighs.
Treasurer Cram reports the taxes as
paid to him, and but small amount pass
rs INTO Tie nanuS OF Gne collector.
Rev. Leonard Baker Tenney, of JEFF
fersonville, occupied the pulpit in the
Congregational church last Sabbath, in
exchange with Rev. D. E. Croft.
A lady and a small child were thrown
from their buggy last Sunday by the
breaking of the king-bolt. They were
somewhat bruised, but not seriously in
jured.
Fred J. Lyon, who has ebeen on the s..
r. Parker farm for the past two years,
has sold out and gone to North Adams,
Mass, where he has his old job of book
keeping
Mary Langley. of Manchester. N. H.,
and Emma Clark, of Boston, have been
visiting in town the past three weeks. the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown.
They returned to their homes Tuesday.
Mrs. o. r. Andrus invites all friends of
Foster Post No. So. G.. A. R., to meet at
her house on Thursday evening, Oct 20.
This will be basket picnic for the pur-
pose of raising funds to purchase a new
| flag for the Post. Everybody is invited.
Each lady will provide box or basket,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-13
A. V. Wiswell, Hyde Park, mas
carload of hard brick for sale.

A. V. Wiswell, Hyde Park, mas a
carload of hard brick for sale.
PLEASE NoTICE.-My dental rooms
will be open until further notice.
J. A. ROBINSON, Dentist,
Morrisville, VT, Sept. %, 1887.
For sale at Fisk Farm, Hyde Park,
Grade White Chester Shoates, from
six weeks old and upwards; Grade
Holstein Bull Calves; Grade Jersey
Milk Cows and others.
A. G. SMALL, Auctioneer, Morris
vile, Vt. Farm sales speciality. Par
ticular attention given to out-of-town
business. Correspondence solicited in
regard to dates, auction bills, etc
Having sold my photograph bust
ness, all persons having an account
with me will please call at the rooms
within the next two weeks and settle
the same. FRANK P. ROBINSON.
Morrisville, Oct. IL.
The fall trade in millinery goods is
opening briskly at Mrs. M. B. f.
Reeds establishment. This is owing
to the fact that her goods from New
York and Boston are attracting more
attention than ever. Run in and see
the novelties. Prices way down.
Call on n. Z. Cutler, successor tc
Frank P. Robinson, photographer
Portland street, Morrisville, if yor
want some good photographs taken
Children's pictures taken in one sec
ond by the lightning process. AlsC
dealer in albums, scrap-books, etc
Picture frames made to order.
L. w. Buzzell, of Stowe, has
large stock of boots and shoes 70
both gents and ladies'; also a larg'
line of children's wear. Also a
kinds of rubber goods which he wi
sell at cost to close out. They ar
all first-cIass goods and are certainl.
going at cost. Now don't forget it.
They do say that Currier has th
largest and most complete line {
fine dress goods, ladies' and children
cashmere and wool hose, and unde
wear that can be found outside til
large cities. His goods and price
must be appreciated, judging from til
number of customers coming from b
store with their arms full of parcel
He has also made large additions
his stock of fine boots and shoes, II
Guiding 1.-The Princess" every pa
warranted. Every lady that has al
idea of buying a cloak, jacket
wrap this season should attend Il
grand opening of ladies' and children
garments next Saturday, Oct. 10,
Curriar's, Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-13
NORTH HYDE PARK.

l.. E. Harrington has gone to market.
Clark q Heath have job of house
painting in MOrrisville.
Frank Mead of MOntpelier has been
this way on a business trip.
Mrs. Aurilius Reed and family from
Lowell, Mass, are visiting friends il
this vicinity.
Rev. E. w. West will preach in the
new church next Sabbath evening, Oct
16, at O'Clock.
A. Ii. Chamberiin, travelling agent fol
the spring bed company, has moved into
his own house vacated by l.. b. Peck.
d. r. Mullikin has purchased John
Blake's premises including ten acres OF
land ON Water Street, and taken posses
sion.
Amos Ferry has remodeled and re
paired his dwelling house to such al
extent as to entirely change its former
appearance.